FOREWORDS by Professor Andrew Samuels and Professor Stephen
Palmer
Introduction to the second edition - Del Loewenthal and Gillian
Proctor
Introduction to the first edition: an exploration of the criticisms
of CBT - Del Loewenthal and Richard House
POLITICAL AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES
Chapter 1 - CBT's integration into societal networks of power -
Michael Guilfoyle.
Chapter 2 - CBT: the obscuring of power in the name of science -
Gillian Proctor.
Chapter 3 - Happiness: CBT and the Layard thesis - David
Pilgrim.
Chapter 4 - L'Anti-Livre Noir de la Psychoanalyse: CBT from a
French/Lacanian perspective - Robert Snell.
Chapter 5 - CBT is the method: the object is to change heart and
soul - Paul Kelly and Paul Moloney.
Chapter 6 - The social construction of CBT - Jay Watts.
PARADIGMATIC PERSPECTIVES
Chapter 7 - Behaviour therapy and the ideology of modernity -
Robert L Woolfolk and Frank C Richardson.
Chapter 8 - CBT in historico-cultural perspectives - David
Brazier.
Chapter 9 - Cognitive behaviour therapy and evidence-based practice
- John Lees.
Chapter 10 - Cognitive therapy, Cartesianism, and the moral order -
Patrick Bracken and Philip Thomas.
CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES
Chapter 11 - Psychoanalysis and cognitive behavior therapy: rival
paradigms or common ground? - Jane Milton.
Chapter 12 - Person-centred therapy, a cognitive behavior therapy -
Keith Tudor.
Chapter 13 - Cognitive behavior therapy: From rationalism to
constructivism? - David A Winter.
Chapter 14 - Post-existentialism as a reaction to CBT? - Del
Loewenthal.
Chapter 15 - Considering the dialogic potentials of cognitive
therapy - Tom Strong, Mishka Lysack, Olga Sutherland and
Konstantinos Chondros.
EPISTEMOLOGICAL AND RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES
Chapter 16 - Thinking thoughtfully about cognitive behavior therapy
- John D Kaye.
Chapter 17 - CBT and empirically validated therapies: infiltrating
codes of ethics - Christy Bryceland and Henderikus Stam.
Chapter 18 - Empirically supported/validated treatments as
modernist ideology, part I: dodo, manualisation and the paradigm
question - Arthur C Bohart and Richard House.
Chapter 19 - Empirically supported/validated treatments as
modernist ideology, part II: alternative perspectives on research
and practice - Richard House and Arthur C Bohart.
Chapter 20 - Where is the magic in cognitive therapy? A
philo/psychological investigation - Fred Newman.
CBT PERSPECTIVES AND RESPONSES
Chapter 21 - What is CBT really and how can we enhance the impact
of effective psychotherapies such as CBT? - Warren Mansell.
Chapter 22 - The case for CBT: a practical perspective from the NHS
front line - Isabel Clarke.
Chapter 23 - A response to the chapters in Why Not CBT? - Adrian
Hemmings.
CONCLUSION TO THE FIRST EDITION - Contesting therapy paradigms
about what it means to be human - Del Loewenthal and Richard
House.
CONCLUSION TO THE SECOND EDITION - No single therapy should be the
only game in town - Del Loewenthal and Gillian Proctor.
Contributors, Indexes
Del Loewenthal is Director of the Research Centre for Therapeutic Education and Professor of Psychotherapy and Counselling in the Department of Psychology at the University of Roehampton. He is an existential-analytic psychotherapist, chartered counselling psychologist and photographer, and has a small private practice in Wimbledon and Brighton. He is founding Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Psychotherapy and Counselling. - Gillian Proctor is the programme leader of the MA in psychotherapy and counselling at the University of Leeds, and an independent clinical psychologist with a small private practice in therapy, supervision and research supervision. She is an author and speaker with a particularly interest in ethics, politics and power, and Co-Editor of Self & Society.
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